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Reagents for LI-COR Imaging Systems
Near-Infrared Fluorescence Labeling Reagents
IRDye® infrared dyes from LI-COR Biosciences are available for researchers developing applications using near-infrared (NIR) fluorescence. These unique dyes are used in a variety of NIR imaging applications including DNA sequencing, microsatellites, protein research, Western blotting, plate-based assays, and small animal imaging. Standard NHS ester chemistry is used to produce custom probes labeled with LI-COR IRDye infrared dyes. The NHS ester reactive group provides the functionality for labeling primary and secondary amino groups.
[LEFT] NHS ester reacts with a primary aliphatic amine, such as lysine.
[LEFT] Dye label is attached through amide bond.
If you are interested in commercial development rights using IRDye infrared dyes, please contact Business Development.
Dye Properties: Overview
Table 1. Data are for methanol only and are solvent-dependent. View dye properties for more information.
Extinction Coefficient |
Max.
Abs. (nm) |
Max.
Emis. (nm) |
Properties |
|
| IRDye 800CW |
300,000 |
778 |
794 |
|
| IRDye 680RD |
170,000 |
680 |
694 |
|
| IRDye 680LT |
250,000 |
680 |
694 |
|
| IRDye 750 |
330,000 |
766 |
776 |
|
| IRDye 700DX | 210,000 |
680 |
687 |
|
| IRDye 800RS | 300,000 |
770 |
786 |
|
| IRDye 650 | 240,000 |
651 |
668 |
Ordering Information:
Please see our new Online Catalog for the latest ordering information.LI-COR Translational Research is working to facilitate the use of IRDye® 800CW-labeled imaging agents in clinical studies for fluorescence-assisted cancer surgery. In preclinical studies, IRDye 800CW has been conjugated to a variety of targeted agents by a number of leading molecular imaging laboratories with the intent to translate these to clinical use.
Published Study: Single-Dose Intravenous Toxicity Study of IRDye 800CW in Sprague-Dawley Rats, Marshall, M.V., et al. (2010)
September 8, 2010, Lincoln, NE: LI-COR® Biosciences announces it has completed manufacturing of IRDye® 800CW near-infrared dye under a GMP process. This is considered a key step toward translating near-infrared contrast agents into clinical use... [Read More]
June 9, 2010, Lincoln, NE: LI-COR® Biosciences announces the establishment of a new Translational Research group to facilitate the use of its IRDye 800CW labeled imaging agents in clinical studies for detection of disease, its progression, and for monitoring treatment and drug efficacy. IRDye 800CW has been conjugated to a variety of preclinical targeting agents by leading molecular imaging laboratories developing translatable agents. Unlike the clinically approved form of indocyanine green (ICG, Cardiogreen®), which cannot be attached to biomolecules, IRDye 800CW reactive dyes are easily conjugated to targeting agents... [Read More]
April 21, 2010, Lincoln, NE: In preparation for potential clinical use, a paper reporting a safety and toxicity study of the near infrared dye IRDye® 800CW was reported April 8th in the online section of Molecular Imaging and Biology. The manuscript entitled, "Single-Dose Intravenous Toxicity Study of IRDye 800CW in Sprague-Dawley Rats" reported no pathological evidence of toxicity based on the hematologic, clinical chemistry, and histopathologic analyses performed in the study... [Read More]
September 10, 2007, Lincoln, NE: LI-COR® Biosciences announces successful completion of animal toxicity studies of its IRDye® 800CW infrared dye carboxylic acid using a protocol reviewed by the Food and Drug Administration. The completion of the toxicity studies is a key milestone in the development of the IRDye 800CW dye for potential clinical imaging use... [Read More]